Bret Stephens, the Pulitzer Prize-winning New York Times columnist, recently pleaded with readers: “Never Write With A.I.” His argument isn’t frivolous. Writing makes thought clearer, more rigorous and more accountable. Surrender too much of the writing, and you’ll surrender some of the thinking with it. But lawyers should think about the technology differently.

At both the state and federal level, lawmakers and regulators are increasingly interfering with the physician’s independent duty to provide patients w

In team meetings, group texts and over lattes, people are catching themselves using ‘prompt speak.’

Michael L. Smith, University of Oklahoma College of Law, is publishing The Absence of Original Meaning in Second Amendment Cases in volume ...

The data on state constitutional amendments shows the broad range of rights affected and how reformers approach changes to the documents.

M. Henry Ishitani (Yale University - Law School; University of Tulsa College of Law; Yale University - Department of History) has posted Making Sense of Federal Recognition on SSRN. Here is the abstract: This Article offers the first comprehensive account of federal recognition power—the authority to recognize the sovereignty of other states. The recognition of foreign sovereigns undergirds international law. Likewise, federal recognition of tribal sovereignty serves as the bedrock of federal Indian law.

This essay is a modified version of a free speech training for new students at Oklahoma's public colleges and universities.  It covers the non-institution-